Delictual claims (or Delictual actions as they are sometimes called) are concerned with damages suffered by an individual as a result of a delict. The three main pillars of delictual actions are Actio iniuriarum, Action legis Aquiliae, and Action for pain and suffering.
Delictual Claims
- Administrative Law
- Anton Piller Applications
- Arbitration
- Banking Law
- Claims Against Police
- Commercial Law
- Company Law
- Competition Law
- Conflict of Laws
- Constitutional Law
- Construction Law
- Consumer Protection Law
- Contract Law
- Copyright Law
- Corporate Law
- Criminal Law
- Customs and Excise Law
- Cyber & Commercial Criminal Law
- Delictual Claims
- Engineering Law
- Environmental Law
- Eviction Law
- Family Law
- Financial Services Regulation Law
- General Civil Law
- General Litigation Law
- Human Rights Law
- Immigration & Refugee Law
- Insolvency Law
- Insurance Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- International Trade Law
- Labour Law
- Marriage and Matrimonial Law
- Medical Law
- Mining and Mineral Law
- Municipal Law
- Property Law
- Regulatory Law
- Restraints of Trade
- Taxation
- The Law Relating to Town and Regional Planning
- Unlawful Competition
